' Join theCrowd—FANDANGO!Vol. 35. No. 97. tm Baai>^I TKTI\ /nriO I'T^.r /^r’ il^ a xir nr-' rxv ?!-•/■« I-V a %. r <<-vor ^ I Everyone*sGoing—FANDANGO!UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1935 0° Price Three CentsHOLM, JAR RETTAHEND MIDWAYFANDANM FROLICMarshall Field GivesSuit as Prize toMay KingBaby Ruth Candy bars willb« (iren away today in front ofCobb hall at 11:50 with thecompliments of The MidwayFandango.Eleanor Holm Jarrett and Art Jar-rett, famous swimming star and or¬chestra leader, respectively, yester¬day signified their intention to bepresent at The Midway Fandango,which will be held at the fieldhouseFriday and Saturday evenings. Atthe same time it was learned thatJack Shean. star of the show, “ThreeMen on a Horse," would appear ac¬companied by his wife, Doris Pat-ston, a musical comedy star.These celebrities have been addedto the growing list of stage starswho have previously indicated thatthey would be present. Bert Lahr,Frances Williams, Ray Bolger, andliUella Gear, principals in the musi¬cal show, “Life Begins at 8:40,"among the latter as were BebeDaniels, Ben Lyon, and Sheets Gal-legher, screen stars who are nowappearing in “Hollywood Holiday."Offered ContractBalloting for the election of theMay King began yesterday and itwas announced by Ellmore Patter¬son .general chairman for the car¬nival, that Marshall Field & Com¬pany had offered a suit of clothes asa prize to the winner. The womanwho is elected “Queen of the Mid¬way will receive a contract for thecast of “Life Begins at 8:40" andsome other prize which has not yetbeen selected.Voting for the selection of thesecampus personalities throughoutthis week at the Fandango office inI^exington 16 and will continuethrough both nights of the carnival.Ballots may be purcha.sed for fivecent.s. The Queen of the Midway willbe crowned at the grand climax tothe festivities at midnight Saturday,and the w'inner of the May Kingcontest will be announced at 12:45.The candy bars to be given awaytoday were obtained through thecourtesy of Otto Schneering, presi¬dent of the Curtis Candy company.Blackfriars SendShow Publicityto 17,000AlumniCopies of a Blackfriars tabloidcontaining pictures and writeups ofthe annual men’s show to be givenMay 10, 11, 18, and 19 will be mailedto 17,000 alumni this week it waslearned yesterday from Gil Hilbrantwho is publicity manager of Black¬friars.The paper contains “faked" ar¬ticles dealing with the quarrel be¬tween the president of the univer¬sity pictured in “In Brains WeTrust" and the government over who-shall keep the professors. Picturesof the principals and chorus as wellas of Thomas Flinn, abbot, RobertStorer, producer, and Virginia HallJohnson, dance director are also in¬cluded.Coupon^ to be u.sed in reservingseats for any one of the four eve¬ning performances and two matineesare included with the tabloid. Thebox office in Mandel hall will be opeoi-starting next week with ticketspriced at from 75 cents to $2 forevenings and 50 cents to $1.76 forafternoons, tax included.The Daily Maroon will distributethe Blackfriars paper along with itsregular issue within the next fewMIDWAY KINGVnyone may enter andvin a suit from Mar-hall Field & Co.VOTE TODAY Elect Davis toHead Law SchoolBar AssociationIn an election noteworthy for thegeneral pitch of excitement createdthroughout the Law school, EdwinP. Davis, junior in the Law school,was chosen presidenit of the Bar as¬sociation for the year 1935-1936Monday. Davis was elected by a 2to 1 margin over Herbert Wood¬ward.Elections for the other offices inthe Bar association were uncontest¬ed. The new officers are Peter Killi-hir, vice-president; David Jadwin,secretary; and Harry Hensel, treas¬urer. Nominating petitions for alloffices were filed last Friday.A larger number of votes, 162 outof the 250 members of the Bar as¬sociation, were case in this electionthan in any previous one. Stimulat¬ed by the general interest, there wasa large increase in the membershipMonday bringing th total to thehighest it has been in the three years’of the Bar associatio-n’s existence.Davis, who has held the positionof secretary of the Bar associationduring the past year, announcedyesterday that 250 tickets for theannual Law school banquet andplay to be held May 1 at 7 ini theInternational house theater havebeen allotted and sold among stu¬dents in the Law -school. Tickets arenumbered consecutively and thosebuying them early will be given thechoice of reserved seats.DANCERS INTERPRETRELIGIOUS MUSIC INSEMINARY PROGRAMA program depicting the rhythmicinterpretation of religious music w’illbe presented in Graham Taylor hallof the Chicago Theological seminarytomorrow evening at 7:30. The .serv¬ice will be given by a group ofyoung people from the South ShoreCommunity church under the direc¬tion of Mrs. Chester B. Fiske.The numbers which will be inter¬preted are Gounod’s “Sanctus," theBach Chorale, Shubert’s “Ave.M'aria," Gustav Hol.st’s “Hymn tothe Unknown God" from Rig Veda,and a well-known church hymn,“Chri.st the Lord Is Risen Today."This is another evidence of therevival of an old and artistic way ofpresenting religious feeling and emo¬tion according to Mrs. Fiske.“Rhythmic interpretation of re¬ligious mu-sic includes the expres-sionof man’s supplication, wonder, andgi'atitude to God and takes suchforms as kneeling, folding of hands,and the pageantry of the weddingceremony. This type of interpreta¬tion has been evidenced for the lastthree years and has been undertak¬en by a few other church groups inthe city." Mrs. Fiske worked withOrchesis and other dance groupsat the University. The second num¬ber to be presented, the Bach Chor¬ale, is the only one which is not orig¬inal with the group but is the workof Miss Marian Wn Tuyl of theUniversity Orchesis group.Douglas Talks Todayat Progressive UnionPaul H. Douglas, professor ofEconomics, will speak on “The Gov¬ernment and Business" at the Chi¬cago Progressive Union meeting inthe Social Science 122 at 3:30 to¬day. This is in accordance with thepolicy of the new organization—thepresenting of outstanding lecturerson subjects of current interest tctUniversity students.The subject now is especially time¬ly in view of the impending fight inCongress over the extention of theNRA, and over the measures de¬signed to regulate public utilityholding companies.Since Professor Douglas has beenactive in the preparation of NewDeal Legislation and is at present amember of the NRA advisory board,he is eminently qualified to speakon such a subject. APPOINT FIVE TOl-F COMMITTEEFOR NEU YEARNew Croup to ElectHead at FirstMeetingFive junior men were named asthe Interfratemity committee for1935-’36 yesterday by the Dean ofStudents office. The new committeeconsists of Edward Boehm, Phi Kap¬pa Psi; David Humphrey, Sigma Chi;Thomas Karatz, Phi Sigma Delta;Robert Lawrason, Beta Theta Pi';and William Stapleton, Psi Upsilon.A chairman will be elected at anearly meeting.The new group will sit with thepresent Interfraternity committeein arranging a new system of rush¬ing for next fall to replace this year’srules and regulations which the In¬terfratemity council voted to abolishlast March. Revisions m the commit¬tee’s constitution will also be con¬sidered by joint sessions of the twogroups.Name Committee EarlySelection of the Interfratemitycommittee was advanced a monththis year in order that the new bodymay have a voice in determining theorganization under which it willhave to work next year. The com¬mittee formerly has not been nameduntil the latter part of May.Serving as the executive commit¬tee of the Interfratemity council, theInterfratemity committee has com¬plete jurisdiction over rushing mlesand manages all interfratemity af-fais. Its officers also are the of¬ficers of the council.The men named to the committeewere selected by the Dean of Stu¬dents office from a list of candidatessubmitted by the fraternities lastweek. Included on this year’s Inter¬fratemity committee were JohnWomer, president, Psi Upsilon;Everett George, Sigma Nu; DanGlomset, Kappa Sigma; David Kut-ner, Zeta Beta Tau; and WaldemarSolf, Phi Pi Phi.Although the Interfratemity coun¬cil voted to abolish the system ofdeferred rushing used last fall, thetwo committees will have to preparea plan acceptable to the Universitybefore the change officially becomeseffective.Michigan Decreeto Require Oathfrom InstructorsGovernor Fitzgerald of Michiganlast Friday signed the Baldwin billrequiring instructors in all institu¬tions of higher learnng to subscribeto an oath of allegiance to the con¬stitution .Penalties for failure to comply withthe new statute would bring a re¬moval of the appropriation for state-supported institutions. Also tax ex¬emption would be removed for pri¬vate colleges. Although the legisla¬ture gave the new law immediate ef¬fect, the provisions do not need tobe enforced until October 1.Other Bill FailsLester 0. Moody, the state com¬mander of the American Legion,and Walter F. Reynolds, chairmanof the subversive activities commit¬tee of the Legion, witnessed the gov¬ernor’s signature on the new act.These I/egion officials then went tothe senate where Senator Joseph A.Baldwin, sponsor of the anti-com¬munism legislature, attempted topush through another bill making ita felony to advocate the o-verthrowof government. Baldwin withdrewhis attempt however when he learn¬ed that a dozen senators were absent.MIDWAY QUEENAnyone may enter andwin a contract for**Life Begins at 8:40.VOTE TODAY Announce 24Group Leadersfor FederationThe FederatiO'n. council yesterdayappointed twenty-four gjoup leadersto assist in reshman orientation nextfall according to an announcementyesterday by Alice Johnson, chair¬man.The new group leaders are: Al¬berta Annon, Mary Louise Coolidge,Rita Cusack, Muriel Davis, MildredEatodi', Ida Elander, Betty Ellis,Hannah Fiske, Florence Gaertner,Cynthia Grabo, Louise Hoyt, SylviaKaplan, Bernice Kem, Janet Lewy,Helen Ann Littig, l^rnice Loeb,Edith McCarthy, Virginia New, Cath¬erine Pittman, Belle Schwager, Ros-olyn Seigal, C. Elizabeth Thompson,Margaret Thompson, and PatriciaWeeks.Each leader will have five counsel¬lors and two faculty advisors in hergroup. The group leaders and fac¬ulty heads will meet in late May todiscuss and lay plans for group ac¬tivities for next fall. Definite plansare being made by Alice Johnson,chairman of Federation, and FrankDavis, head of men’s orientation, forthe men’s and women’s groups to co¬operate during freshman week tomake the orientation of the fresh¬man more complete and adequate.All upperclass counsellors mustattend the training meeting Tuesdayat 3:30 in the theater of Ida Noyeshall. At this time, all the necessaryinformation about the duties and re¬sponsibilities of advisors will be giv-DOUGLAS SUGGESTSREORGANIZATION OFPRICE FIXING IN NRARestoration of competition, withelimination of provisions for pricefixing and the limitation of output,should be provided in the reorgan¬ization of the NRA, Paul Douglas,professor of economics at the Uni¬versity said recently in a speech be¬fore the dinner meeting of the Edu¬cational Buyers association, holdingits fifteenth national convention atInternational house. ProfessorDouglas formerly was a member ofthe Consumers Advisory Board ofthe NRA.The NRA as administered at pres¬ent is raising prices beyond theirreasonable level in many cases, Pro¬fessor Douglas told the purchasingagents of the universities, whose di¬rect expenditures are in excess of 50million dollars annually.The NRA, Professor Douglas said,is an honest and admirable attemptto get out of the depression by col¬lective action, and its abuses arelargely the fault of industry. Com¬plete repeal of the NRA and returnto “ruthless individualism” wouldnot, be maintained, remedy the sit¬uation for the vast army of con¬sumers.The Chicago economist cited num¬erous specific cases in which open-priee provisions have been used toput pressure on any one who sells forless than the agreed rate.Appointment of “Red”Committee ExpectedAppointment of the five men whowill conduct the investigation ofcommunism and radical influences inthe schools of the state will prob-abl ybe made today by Lieutenant-governor DoniOivan. The investiga¬tion itself may be started sometimenext week.It is thought in political circlesthat Senator Ward of Chicago willhead the committee that will makethe examination. Charles Baker,senator from Monroe Center and thespoinsor of the resolution that waspassed after being twice before re¬jected, will serve with the investigat¬ing group, according to the usualprocedure.Three democrats and two repub¬licans will make up the grrouP- Theexact form of the investigfation is notyet known, but it is generally sup¬posed that an open hearing will beconducted. Production of IbsenDrama to InaugurateFandango AttractionsTomorrow evening at 8:30 thecurtain will rise in Mandel hall onthe first event of The Midway Fan¬dango, the Dramatic association’sproduction of “Peer Gynt” by Hen¬rik Ibsen. The drama, which hasone of the largest casts of any ofthis year’s productions, includes be¬sides the players a group of balletdancers under the instruction ofBerta Ochsiner. Howard Talley willlead the Uiniversity Symphony or¬chestra in music from the “PeerGynt" suite by the composer Grieg.Under the direction of Frank Hur-bert O’Hara, professor of English,the production has been under theguidance of Georg F. K. Mann, andPhilip C. White, president of theDramatic association. Costuming hasbeen done by the University CostumeWorkshop, headed by MinnaSchmidt, while make-up is in chargeof Edwin Smidt.Statler Production ManagerThe production staff consists ofOliver Statler, production manager;Charles Stevenson and Robert Lip-sis, lighting; Ralph Orwick, Win¬ston Ashley, Nancy Nimmons, andPauline Muirhead, costumes; MaryKerr, Damon Fuller, Dan IBurton,William Beverly, Burton Smith, Les¬ter Cook, Barney Kleinschmidt, Wil¬liam Kendall and Robert Albrecht,scenery.The business staff consists of Wil¬liam Granert, Ralph Springer, HeleaiHeile, Eleanor Melander, Jean Mac-Dougal, Marion Foget, Nancy Jeff¬ries, Mary Jane Stevenson, LouiseHeflin, Sara Paris, Mary Johnstone,Theodora Schmidt, Matilda Boert-lein, Margot Beortlein, ElizabethBarden, Katherine Cottingham, Bet¬ty Quinn, Katherine Herbolsheimer,Jane Brunsoni, and Pat Flood. JohnBodfish is in charge of publicity. _Last ProductionThe production of “Peer Gynt,”which will be the last of the currentseason, is featured by scenery, which,although not particularly Scandi¬navian, is designed to produce animaginative effect. Even more thanusual the lighting is expected to lendan effective touch to the sets.Today and tomorrow, the box-of¬fice in Mandel hall cloisters will beopen from 9 to 5. All tickets arepriced at 55 cents. CONSIDER CHANGEIN DATE, PLACEOF MILITARY BALLExams Conflict withTime Set, ConsiderMay 25, 29A change in the date of the Mili¬tary ball, outstanding all-campus so¬cial event of the spring quarter,from Friday, May 24, to either Sat¬urday, May 25, or Wednesday,May 29, is contemplated by CrossedCannon, sponsor of the ball, accord¬ing to an announcement made yes¬terday by John Pullen, commanderof the honorary military society.The change will be made due to aconflict between the date originallyset. May 24, and the College compre¬hensive examination in English andthe Business school comprehensive,both of which are scheduled for Sat¬urday, May 25. Selection of eitherMay 25 or May 29 as the new datefor the ball was discussed at a meet¬ing of Crossed Cannon last night, butfinal action was deferred due tocomplications arising with regard toother arrangements that had alreadybeen; made for the ball.Cannot Secure ClubChanges in both the place chosenfor the ball and in the arrangementsfor selecting an orchestra will haveto be made as a result of the shiftin dates. Crossed Cannon will be un¬able to secure the South Shore Coun¬try club, which has been the site ofthe affair each year since its adventin 1925, for either of the new dateswhich it is considering.A definite announcement of thenew date, place, and orchestra willbe made early next week, accordingto William Safranek, in charge ofpublicity. Other members of the com¬mittee, which is making the new ar¬rangements, are Edwin, Irons, orches¬tra; Joseph Grimshaw, tickets; andGeorge Benjamin, printing.It was also announced that at arecent meeting of Crossed Cannon itwas voted to donate all proceeds ofthe ball to the senior class gift fundthat is being raised mainly throughthe Midway Fandango. The giftfund will be turned over to the Uni¬versity in order to increase the num¬ber of scholarships given to enter¬ing students.Midway Is Host to Conference;International House! Gives ‘Nights’With the second Mid-West Inter¬national Students conference andthe annual presentation of Intema-tional Nights occuring this week-end.International house will climax itsyear’s activity in the promotion ofworld-wide goodwill and under¬standing, Ernest B. Price, director,announced to The Daily Maroonyesterday.Under the general subject of “TheEffect of Propaganda on World Un-derstajiding” the conference willmeet tomorrow, Friday, and Satur¬day. Delegates from the universitiesof Michigan, Iowa, Kansas, Wiscon¬sin, Minnesota, Northwestern, andOhio State, Purdue, Marquette uni¬versities will meet with the Studentcouncil of the House, representingthe University. This year, accord¬ing to Dr, Price, the meeting will beclosed to all but delegates becauseof the limited facilities of the Ho'Use.Utley SpeaksThe program of the meeting,which is being financed jointly bythe Midway group and the RotaryInternational of the cities in whichthe universities are located, willopen tomorrow night with a dinnermeeting. At this time Clifton Ut-AT 8 A.M. TODAYTHERE WERE ONLY59Hours Left UntilTHE MIDWAYFANDANGO I ley, director of the Chicago Councilon Foreign Relations, will inaugur-I ate the topic under consideration; with an address on “The Individual’sDefense Against Propaganda."Friday morning at 10 a round¬table discussion on “How tO' Get theFacts from Propaganda ControlledCountries” will be led by Paul Mow-rer of the Chicago Daily News.At 2 Dr. Herman Finer, Universityvisiting professor from the LondonSchool of Economics, will further thesubject by reviewing “Fascist Prop¬aganda Techniques.” Dr. HaroldLasswell, associate professor of Po¬litical Science at the University, willhold another discussion under theheading, “Can Propaganda Save De¬mocracy?" Saturday morning. Thiswill be followed by an evening’sdinner meeting at which ProfessorQuincy Wright. University econom¬ist, will show “Possible 'Techniquesfor Peace.” A summation of theconference will then be given byHerbert Woodward, president of theHouse Student council which is incharge of the ev'ent.Phantasy in “Nights”Friday and Saturday nights at8:30 and Saturday afternoon at2:30 International Nights will bepresented by residents of the Housefor the public. The program will be! woven around a phantasy of Inter-i national house taking place on theruins of the present build'ing 1000years from now. Two archeologists,portrayed by Ruth Brinkham, stu¬dent re.sident, and James Wilson, Al¬pha Delta Phi, fall asleep and see ina vision the ghosts of various peo¬ples now living in Internationalhouse. These nationalities, 11 innumber, will present songs, dances,or plays symbolic of their land,Jacque Compau and MargaretFrench, members of the House, aresupervisors.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 24. 1935iatigFOUNDED IM 1901^90 (tinted gpilegintr i?re6>-*»S54 doflSf feoKdThe Dally Marmm is the official student newspaper of theUoivemio of Chicasro, published morninjpt except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday durinsr the autumn, winter, and springquarter by "nie Daily Maroon Company, 6S31 Univeralty Avenue.Editorial office: Lexinyrton hall. Room 1$. Telephones: Local46 and HYDe Dark 9221, Business office: Lexinyrton hsH,Roon* 16A. TsrieDhone: HYDe Park 9222.Subscription rates: $2.80 a year: $4.00 by mall. Singleeoi^: three cents.The University ef Chicago assuraw no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in TheDaily Martxtn are student opinions, and are not necessarily theviews of the University administration.Entered as second class matter March IfL 1903, at the peatoffice at Chicage, IHlnois. under the act of Marelt 8, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publica¬tion of any material appearing in this paper. The Daily Maroonwill not be responsible for returning any unsolicited manuscripts.Pubik letters sh<iuld be addressed to the Editw, The DailyMaroon, Lexington hall. University of Chicago. Letters shouldbe limi^ to 200 words in length, and should bear the author’ssignature and address, which will be withheld if requsstod.Anonymous letters will be disregarded.BOARD OF CONTROLHOWARD P. HUDSON, Editor-in-CniefWILLIAM S. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR, Managing EditorWILLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerHOWARD M. RICH, News EditorDAVID H. KUTNER, News EditorEDITOKtAL ASSOCIATESHenry F. KelleyRarmend Lshr Janet Lews Jeanne Stolte iRalph W. Nicholson William W. WatsonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZslmofi Ueidsmith Robert McQtiilkin Everett Storey iEDITORIAL assistantsWells D. BurnetteEulah Deiveeilertleorge DelsenthalZenia Goldberg; Ruby Howell James Snyder ;Julian A. Kiser Edward S. SternGeorge Sebustek Elinor TaylorMary WalterBUSI.VESS ASSISTANTSRtiben AlbrechtJameni BernamHenry CubbonDon Elliott Al Frankei Harold B. SiegelDon Patterson Edwin Sibley |Allan Rosenbaum Dick Smith |Max Schiff Roy Warsbawsky !Night Editor: Wells D. Burnette jWednesday, ,April 24, 1935 learning, he said,‘The University of Chicago, dedicated to suchan ideal, necessarily becomes the target of ridicul¬ous charges such as the present ones made by Mr.Walgreen/’Obviously (and fortunately) not everyoneshares Uncle Charlie’s and Senator Baker’s fearsabout the University. If we were in their bootswe would begin to wonder a bit. But these are, only college papers, it may be said. They don’tcount.We refer such people to Monday's ChicagoDaily News which delivered a burning phiUipicfor the preservation of our universities. Andwith the News we would close as they do, witha quotation from Walter Lippman which shouldbe engraved on a plaque and sent to every mem¬ber of the investigating committee:“UNTIL IT IS PROVED THAT THE GOV-ERNING BOARDS OF THE UNIVERSITIESARE DISLOYAL OR INCOMPETENT, I, FORONE. DENY THE RIGHT OF NEWSPAPERS,OF POLITICIANS, OR OF IRRE^ONSIBLEPRIVATE CITIZENS TO SET THEMSELVESUP AS THE FINAL JUDGES OF HIGHEREDUCATION IN AMERICA.”—H. P. H. Letters tothe EditorThe Travelling BazaarBy SAM HAIRTHEY LOVE UNCLE, TOOWhile we are waiting for the state legislatureto return from its week-end and appoint an inves¬tigating committee to aid Uncle Charlie in his redexpose, we are interested in watching the reactionof the Walgreen case in the press, far from thecampus.The Daily Princetonian comments that “Mr,Walgreen had apparently been following theHearst press too closely. At any rate, he decid¬ed that his flesh and blood was not going to runthe risk of indoctrination with Communist princi¬ples and asked for an investigation of campusthought. . . .The one bright feature in this rot¬ten situation is the attitude of President RobertM, Hutchins. He is standing firm and refusing toconsider Walgreen s hysterical ravings.’’In the same vein. The Purdue Exponent hasthis to say: “We would suggest that drug storemagnates concentrate their entire efforts in pro¬moting drug stores; that educators continue topresent to young America the fact of an ever-changing, open-minded world. ”Our contemporary on the northshore, TheDaily Northwestern takes another angle. It says,“Truth never flourishes in an atmosphere of sup¬pression. If the doctrines of Walgreen and Fishare true they have nothing to fear from open dis¬cussion and comparison in the light of other doc¬trines. . . .Educators like Scott, Frank, and Hut¬chins are laboring under no delusions as to thefunction of an educational institution. . . .We sug¬gest that they be allowed to continue without theinterference of misinformed laymen and that Me* ’STS. Walgreen and Fish devote themselves to therespective tasks of peddling ice cream, hair pins,shaving soap, and filling the Congrssional Rec¬ord.’’Even as far as the Pacific coast we find rever-beration.s of Uncle Charlie’s manifesto. The Cali¬fornia Daily Brun finds satisfaction in pointing outthat Uncle “recently conflicted with the govern¬ment on the question of unfair methods of com¬petition/’ Quoting Lucille’s remarks, it says, ‘‘Theyoung lady’s statement that the University was agood place to learn about Communism if thatis what one desired, is testimony to the successDr. Hutchins has attained in maintaining an in¬stitution devoted to the pursuit of truth.’In a recent lecture before a Los Angeles audi¬ence, President Hutchins defended the right of auniversity to investigate, without outside hind¬rance, any political or economic doctrines whichdeserve study. The intellectual love of God’should be the business of a higher institution of MORE WATER UNDER THE BRIDGEToday is Wednesday and it is a lovely dayindeed. . .Life begins on Tuesday... Did every¬body have a happy Easter?.... We only knowwhat we read in the papers.. .There was a Mor¬tar Board party, so, they say.... The MortarBoards never have to go anywhere., .they arehere. .already... .There were people at theparty, and an orchestra.. . .and all the girlshad dates, and somebody los.t a purse... .Therewere Easter lilies all around the room.. . .mostof them in pots....... LIFE IS A GLORIOUSSPIRITUAL EXPERIENCE. .. .Forgotten Man:Tex Carroll,.. .He got a medal one time fromthe Texas Rangers for conspicuous bravery un¬der fire. .. Jean Piccard, each morning when shehears Bart Smith coming up the. street past herwindow in Foster and whistling “K-K-K-Katie,Beautiful Katee,” jumps up and sticks her headout the window and says, ‘‘Mawnn’ honey chile.”....ain’t love grand? The Zeta Bebes arehaving their hell week now....If you call uptheir house a freshman will drop whatever he isdoing and run to the phone and say, “Due to thewonders of modem science and technology, anddue to the untiring efforts of the telephone com¬pany, which slumbereth not nor sleepeth, youhave the privilege now to be in direct communi¬cation with pledge (somebody) of Zeta BetaTau, and the time is now 8:40 and life begins,how are you?”. .. .Peggy Moore has a tantrumand sheds bitter tears whenever any photograph¬er tries to get her to pose for a picture for theFANDANGO B. Petersen: Where are mylilies?....mm*FANDANGOCome to the FANDANGO everyOody, All theprizes, including that Super-Amazing-Terrificone to Bath and Lake Jane, will be given awayon Saturday night. And whoever wins thatFANDANGO Queen Contest will get crowned,too. Art Jarrett will do it.* * ♦The lucky winner of the May King electionwill get a Buck Rogers real pistol, a free hair¬cut, and a three-dollar facial.■ P P PThose Extra - Super - Inferior - Third - RateFANDANGO match books that John Bardensupplied are reputedly Chinese, (the Chineseblamed it on the Japanese), and were smuggledall the way from Hongkong. He was paid acent for each dozen taken.Some of them will light; others will not. Oth¬ers will explode,P P PFriday there is to be a Colossal-Exalted-Cin-derella - Contest - For - The - PerfectFemale! - FANDANGO - Foot.Sak’s Fifth Avenue is offering several swellpairs of shoes for them as are the winners.* * •Philomelia Baker nosed out Charleis R. Wal¬green in the Midway Queen Election. She orig¬inally was secretary to I^ird and Gerson, butnow everybody is asking her if she will take dic¬tation. Especially Haydon and Dwyer.P # pSee the Travelling Bazaar tomorrow for theTurf Special and late.st Race Pickings.• * >0O, CONSISTENCY!Col. Hadley, major-domo of the Paul Reveres,declaimed in a recent oration that he was notgunning for out-and-out communists and otherradicals, but for those institutions such as Har¬vard, Columbia, and Chicago whose teachingsresponsible for, and who have turned out menwho are originators, of, the New Deal and itsNRA, AAA, etc., and which is plunging us intoeconomic chaos.The Democratic legislature in Springfield isdemanding an investigation of the University ofChicago, which graduated Harold L, Ickes. Don.aid RicliWrf, et al. WALGREEN’S “PATRIOTICDRUGSTORES”April 17, 1935.I seem to have read somewherethat a man named Walgreen is at¬tacking the University of Chicagofor teaching communism, seditionand such. This surprises me as adrugstore bearing the name of Wal¬green at Division and State streetswas selling hard liquors over itscounter to any purchaser one weekbefore the repeal of prohibition.Was that the right thing for a pa¬triotic drugstore to do? In lesserways the Walgreen stores mightforce a man to turn communist orsomething like that. Their wholetechnique seems to be the creationof cut-rate substitutes for the ad¬vertising drug lines resourceful man¬ufacturers have created and madenames for through advertising. Ithink the ethics of the present .sit¬uation might be better served by aworthier interloper, because as amatter of fact,—all drug and sun¬dries aside-—the present industrialsystem seems to have favored thegrowth of the glorified saloons whichoutwardly bear the names oi Wal¬green drugstores.T. O’DoitiitelLFEELS WITH OVIDApril 17, 1935.W^ith all the ignorant discussionof existing conditions at the Univer-.sity filling the air, I would like toexpress the feeling which I believeis shared by a great number, if notthe majority of students who arehere at pre.sent.I believe that most of us feel withOvid, that, “In the middle course youwill go safest.” In other words, thereis no desire on the part of the ma¬jority to place themselve.s at eitherpolitical extreme, but prefer to re¬main between radicalism at one end, iand flag-waving nationalism at the [ other. A sensible feeling forone’s country cannot well includeeither of these extremes. This mod¬eration in our manner of thoughtcan accept theories and policies ofgovernment, weigh them carefully,and at the .same time keep an openmind. If the individual accepts orrejects ideas and theories let it beto his o.wn satisfaction to do so. Oneneed not imbibe all he hears in theclassroom, but let him accept it atits face value, so he at lea.st canmeasure and compare, in his ownmind.I am sure that if certain groupsand individuals would cease their ex¬travaganza of invective, and examinethe true facts, that they would find ,the University of Chicago a perfect-1ly normal school, at present suffer-1ing from a bad black eye given it |by a .'^mall, pitiful group of radicals. .H. A. Vernon. Advisory board. Social Science 122at 3:30,Meeting*Spanish club. Alumnae room ofIda Noyes at 7:30.Socialist club L. I. D. “Outlookfor Socialism in Europe.” Dr. Her¬man Finer. Social Science 302 at3:30.Achoth, Wicker room of IdaNoyes at 3.Settlement league. Book review.Ida Noyes library at 10.B. W. O. Student lounge of IdaNoyes at 12.Y. W. C. A. Alumnae room of IdaNoyes at 12:30.Pi Delta Phi. Green room of IdaNoyes at 3.Ida Noyes auxiliarj^. Y. "W. C. A.room of Ida Noyes at 6.Today on theQuadranglesMatteCarillon recital. The Universitychapel, 4:30.Phonograph concert. Social Sci¬ence 122 at 12:30.Le'ettires“Social Psychology.” Associateprofessor H. Blumer. Harper Milat 4:30.“Present-Day Germany. The Re¬ligious Conflict.” Wilhelm Pauck,professor of Church History, theChicago Theological seminary, Full¬erton hall, the Art institute, 6:45.“The Government and Business,”Professor Paul H. I>ougIa.s, NRADREXEL THSATRB9S8 E. C$r4WednesdayCLAUDETTE COLBERTinTHE GILDED LILY” Woodlawn Cafeteria1165 East 63rd StraetSECOND FLOOR* “You can have an extra dateeach week with the money yousave eating the Woodlawn way,”Fordham UmvmitySCHOOL OF LAWNEW YORKCase System'Three-Year Day CoarseFour-Year Evening CourseCo-educationalCollege Degree or Two Years ofCollege Work with Good GradesRequired for EntranceTranscript of Record Mu.st BeFurnishedMorning, Early Afternoon andEvening ClassesFor further information addrei^sCHARLES P. DAVIS, Registrar233 Broadway, New YorkFANDANGO?A BERT LAHRA $1,000 IN PRIZESA BEBE DANIELSA CIRCUS RIDESA ART JARRETTA RAY BOLGERA DANCINGA 50 CONCESSIONSA FIELD’S MIDWAY KINGA SHUBERT’S MIDWAY QUEENA ELEANOR HOLMWho Could Ask for More?THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24. 1935 Page ThreeB. AND 6. REQUESTSSTRICT OBSERVANCEOF PARKING RULES “New Deal and Private Financing”Discussed by Professor MeechMonetary basis for a record-break- j refunded, but new capital issues areing period of inflation has been laid 1 and far between.”With a great increase in the num- iber of automobiles to be accommo¬dated in the small area immediatelyadjacent to the University, the de¬partment of Building and Groundshas requested the cooperation of stu¬dents in obeying both city and Uni¬versity parking restrictions in theschool area and to make use of theparking spaces maintained by theUniversity. These stalls may be se¬cured upon application to the de¬partment.During the early part of this quar¬ter, there have been fewer violationof parking rules within the Univer¬sity proper, but a greater number oftickets have been issued to students ,violating city parking ordinances. 1The University restricts parking on !the north side of 59th street in frontof all University buildings, on both 'sides of Ellis at 58th street, or anyof the drives of the main quad¬rangles, and on any cross walk. The |north side of 59th street in frontof the Clinics is to be left free atall times for the cars of clinic visi¬tors.BLACKFRIARSFrethman and sophomore stu¬dents interested in assisting withpublicity work for Blackfriarsshould report to the Blackfriarsat 2:30 today for an organiza¬tion meeting. IITENNIS RACKETSPriced $].50-$15.00TENNIS BALLS1935 Stock—10 Makes25c and upTHIS WEEK ONLYYour racket restrung withquality gut— $2.90 com¬plete. Regular $4.50 job—other stringing $1.75 to$8.00.WOODWORTH’SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St.Open Evenings by new deal regulation and supple¬ment of private flnance, Stuart P.Meech, associate professor of financein the School of Business of the Uni¬versity declared recently. ProfessorMeech spoke on “The New Deal andPrivate Financing” in the Univer¬sity college series at Fullerton hallof the Art institute on. “The NewDeal Reviewed.”The new deal in Tinance is hardlynew. Professor Meech pointed out,but is an unusually rapid extensionof a long-run trend toward increas¬ed government regulation and sup¬plement of private financingagencies. This trend began with reg¬ulation in the fields of state and na¬tional banking, the Federal Reservesystem; was continued by suchHoover agencies as the FederalFarm Board, the RFC, and the Fed¬eral Home Loan Banks, and bloom¬ed into the numerous agencies of theNew Deal.“Accomplishments have not beenvery rea.ssuring,” Professor Meechsaid. “How much this is due to thefailure of the NRA, how much is aconsequence of combining recoverymeasures with reform law%, howmuch is because business quails inthe face of such threats at the Wag¬ner I.Abor bill, the new deal antag¬onism toward profits, and the futuretax load, is difficult to say.Increase Gold Reserves j“But one accomplishment can bedefinitely measured. The monetarybasis for a record-breaking period ofinflation has been laid. Basiic goldre.serves are, in terms of the 60-cent dollar, twice those of 1926 or1929. They can support twice as 1much in\media of exchange, includ-;ing bank demand deposits, withoutsignificant credit (straun. Further,the rate of money turnover candouble and treble before reaching!1926 and 1929 levels respectively.“Meanwhile, the lncrea.se in fed¬eral debt, the reluctance of business jin general to expand and the con-jtinned low state of health in the |capital goods lines have produced aplethora of funds and, for high-grade risks, money rates are unbe¬lievably low. Bond is.sues are beingKIMBARK TEA ROOMCHOP SUEYWe serve genuine Chinatown food, andalso prepare special American dishes.LUNCHEON $.25 DINNER $.456230 Kimbark Ave.WE DELIVER Mid. 3038 There are deterring factors, how-i ever, to recovery. Despite the HOLC1 and other refin^incing agenciesI which have prevented much distressI realty from depressing the market,I there is still a sizable margin ofI underwater properties overhangingreal estate values. Taxes and con-.struction costs are still much above! rent levels. Debt readjustment im-1 pends for many railroad and othercorporations.Outlines Alternatives“Direct loans” have been slow torise and are relatively small inamount. Unless federal spending forpump-priming is at a greater ratethan it has been, little recovery canbe expected from that source, theChicago economist said.“Alternatives are either naturalrecovery in spite of new deal fail¬ures and depressants or inflation viabenk credit expansion to absorb gov¬ernment financing,” Professor Meechcontinued. “Implied in all this is amore rapid rate of pump primingthan we have yet witnessed. Agradually growing fear for the fu¬ture buying pwwer of the dollar anddistrust of government plans for re¬covery as well as government creditis likewise implied.”Discusses ControlsInflation of this sort may wellwork slowly. Professor Meech said,and inflation controls exist, amongthem heavy taxation and federaldebt retirement; Federal Reservepowers over the use of credit for se¬curity speculation; proposed central¬ized control of open market opera¬tions and reserve requirements, andFederal control over the gold con¬tent of the reserve dollar.“But two barriers, at least, standin the way of effective use of thesecontrols. First, who will take re¬sponsibility for stopping ‘our pros¬perity’ and will he or they act at theright time? This assumes, fallacious-Iv, that you can stop inflation and notthereby produce deflation. Second,once bank credit and currency incirculation respond to inflationforces, the circulation rate of a ris¬ing volume of media of exchangepas.ses under the control of a fewmillion per.sons and corporations.“To what extent will controls usedby our government and our bankcheck the inflationary spending ofthis group at the right time? No one jknows.”CLASSIFIED ADS jFOR SALE. Bear skin coat for jman or woman. Mrs. Caldwell. Tele¬phone South Chicago 1417.YA SUH!SMART CAMPUS FOLK sure do Patronize DAILYMAROON advertisers.Because Maroon advertisers—SAVE YOU MONEYPRESENT THE LATEST STYLESSELL QUALITY MERCHANDISECATER TO UNIVERSITY STUDENTSand because—They Deserve and Appreciate Your Patronage. WhenYou Make a Purchase Say You Saw theAd in THE DAILY MAROON. TYPING OFFICEOBTAINS MODERN IWRITING DEVICERecently an electromatic typewrit¬er which does everything but talkwas installed in the University type¬writing office to enable work wearystenographers to produce faultlessmanuscripts.The 20th century creation shookthe ancient floor of Ingleside hall asM iss Harris demonstrated the fea¬tures that induced the University toinstall the $265 machine: a patentedequalizer makes all impressions oftal king sbyjane and bell hopeAs the end of the week approachesthe FANDANGO comes nearer andwith it the old problem of lookingnice enough to be on deck insteadof in cold storage. The BEAUTYSHOP in the basement of IDANOYES is a grand place to get all“fixed up” so you had better callDor. 7250 and make an appointmentany time between 8:30 and 5.* * *After one of those “special” din¬ners at the GREEN SHUTTER TEAROOM you won’t say, “well, we’veet again.” Instead it will be, “Let’seat here again.” Chicken is good,but it’s really marvelous fixed theGreen Shutter way. What could bea more perfect ending for a perfectdinner than a big piece of that de¬licious, home-made strawbetry shortcake? Address: 5650 Kenwood Ave,V * *It sounds IMPOSSIBLE but it’sTRUE—you can get sweaters in nat¬ural color knit with one of thosechic cord-necks at the MIDWAYFROCK SHOPPE for only $1. Stopin this afternoon before they’re allgone. Address: 1514 E. 59th St.♦ * *Do you like delicious, home-madeice cream? Or do you crave your |sandwich and cooling drink after agame of tennis? Or are you just anin-between-a-m e a 1 e r ? Any how,which ever of these vou are KRISE’S iICE CREAM SHOP is the spot for Iyou. Famous for the ice cream that’s Ireally home-made and that comes in |'your favorite flavors, KRISE’S also |prides itself on their fine lunches at jreasonable prices. Drive over any jnoon for lunch or for an afternoon ;“snack,” the same blackness no matter howhard keys are pressed; carriage re- jturn is effected automatically by an iturn is egected automatically by anelectric motor upon pressure of akey; 17 perfect carbon copies canbe made at once without smudgy impressions or crooked margins.Miss Harris explained that the ma¬chine would be particularly valuablein the reproduction of doctors’theses, for which purpose an expen¬sive printing process was formerlyused.FOR MEN ONLY!Your kid sister won’t try towalk off with these tie holders.There’s nothing dainty, fussyor feminine about them. Noindeed! They’re definitelytnasculine pieces of jewelry-sturdy and substantial—withlots of character. That’s whythey’re so smart and popularwith grads and undergrads.Your choice of two types andseveral striking modern de¬signs.75c and upKREMENTZ & CO., NEWARK. N. J.Makers of the 9 world-famousKrtmentz Collar ButtonKREMENTZ^ie <J£ol^ersTIE-SPANFREE-ACTION TIE HOLDERWhat the Governor means isoSlSiCH Or^SOMETHING like orchestral playing isthis running of ships across the ocean—aspecial aptitude for ensemble work required ofall members ... You find it on German Ships:Every steward, seaman, officer born to a part,trained by years in working in unison. Shipsand equipment as fine as can be made, kept inperfect order. And a tradition that has itsband on every shoulder, day and night.Fastest Way to France, England, Germany—Bremen * EuropnThe de luxe Columbus leaves June 29 -i— theSpecial Student Sailing—for Ireland, Eng¬land. France, Germany, and every WednesdayMidnight a sailing of the “Famous Four”neio yorh . . Deutschlonbfjornburg . . filbert BollinCabin Liners 9t. Couis . . Berlin . . Stuttgartto Ireland, England, France, Germany. that crossing on a GermanLiner gives an opportunity forfirst-hand observation onwhat he terms ”combin-ing the Science of Navigationwith the Art of Fine Living."Assistance and Advice to Students going abroad fortravel or study. Write Educational Service Depart¬ment, in any of our offices.JUustruteb flterature on all Ships, oil Classes. IJour Cocal Iraoet Pgent, or% (jornburg-Rmerlcan fine * north fiormon Ooyh 4130 West Randolph Street, ChicagoPage FourMAROONS RETURNTO WINNING STRIDEIN ARMOUR DEFEATBus Yedor Pitches SteadyCame for 12-1VictoryOnce more in their winning stride,the Maroon baseball team yesterdaymurdered an Armour squad onGreenwood field 12 to 1. Bus Yedorpitched the whole game to BobShipway, who opened an eighth-inn¬ing scoring spurt with a well-hithomer.Yedor threw a nice, steady game,allowing five hits and tw'o walks,and striking out nine. One was madein the first inning by Vic Omiecinski,who also got a clean single throughthe pitcher’s box in the fourth. Oneother was made in the eighth anda couple in the ninth.Tyk Hite ConustentlyMaroon scoring was done off andon all through the game. Ed Tyk,whose consistent hitting has raisedhim from eighth to third in the bat¬ting order during the last week, gotthe initial hit in the first frame,scoring on an error. He got anothersingle in the third.Shipway’s homer was his only hitof the game. He stroked the firstball pitched away out along the firstbase line past the right fielder.Haarlow got three base-hits in fivetimes up. Cochran got a two-baggerand a single and Wehling and Tykeach singled twice. Tony Kruzic gota single in the sixth, but could notget home.Dave Levin seems to be pullinghimself out of his recent battingslump. He got a single in yesterday’sgame and poked a couple of power¬ful drives into the outfield on Mon¬day.Summary:Armour . . .000 000 010— 1 5 4Chicago ..102 041 04x~12 14 2Batteries: Chicago: Yedor andShipway; Baunel,Armour: Kossuth and Bartusek.BILUARDS CONTESTFinals for the Reynolds club tele- jgraphic billiard contest champion-1ship will be played off tonight at 7 Iin the game room of the club. The jnames of the members of the win- ;ning team will be inscribed on a jyearly cup to be retained in the jtrophy gallery of the club. Indi- jviduals will be awarded miniature bil¬liard balls. ICampus View Apts.1-2-3 room apts. ideally lo¬cated to the University. Com¬plete hotel service, tile bathand shower. Rates reasonable,5482 Greenwood.TONOLI’SFrench andItalianRestaurantAre you tired of ordinary restaurantfood? Here you will find it tempt¬ingly different—It is well seasoned.Lunch 25c and 35cDINNERSWeek days, 50c & 65c iSundays, 75cAT THECAROLAN5480 Cornell Ave. Fairfax 7400 THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1935Games Today3:15—Kappa Sigma vs. ZetaBeta TauBeta Theta Pi vs. PhiKappa Sigma4:15—Phi Sigma Delta vs. Del¬ta UpsilonPhi Gamma Delta vs. PhiKappa PsiAlpha Sigma Phi vs. PhiBeta Delta IIOne-sided flames featured yester¬day’s intramural baseball play as Al¬pha Delta Phi, Phi Delta Theta, PiLambda Phi, and Phi Beta Delta tri¬umphed by large margins over TauDelta Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sig¬ma Chi, and Alpha Tau Omega re¬spectively.The Phi Beta Delta nine complete¬ly swamped a weak Alpha TauOmega aggregation by the lop-sidedscore of 18-1. Netting fotur runs,two of which were homera, in thefirst inning, the Phi B. D. boys wereheld to three runs in the second and only one in the third. In the fourthperiod, however, they ran wild totally eight runs and hit almost atwill. The game was finally calledin. the first half of the fifth inningwhen they had two. runs and no outs,j Snead, the first man up for theI A. T. O.s, got a free ticket to firstI and then managed to score on a twobagger of Dun-re’s. Kessell’s battingwas the high po<int of the game ashe hit three home runs out of fivetimes at bat.Contest Mar4cs GameA game somewhat more contest¬ed, but still oJie in which the victorcould be predicted at the end of thefirst inning, was that between AlphaDelta Phi and the Tau Delta Phi.The Phi Delta Theta nine did mo.stof its scoring in the first two inningsas it vanquished a weaker Sigma Al¬pha Epsiilon team by a score of 11-2.It was a fairly even ball game be¬tween the Pi Lams and the SigmaChis until the third inning when thePi Lama ran five runs over the plateto bring their total to nine. NORTHWESTERN WINSTENNIS MATCH FROMWESTERN STATE, 4-3Northwestern netted a tennis vic¬tory over Western State Teacher’scolleeg yesterday on Universitycourts by winning four out of sevengames. Western State took the Uni¬versity netmen Monday afternoon inar easy victory of six wins to three.Ye-terday’s results by games:Fischer (W) defeated G. Ball (N)8-6, 3-6, 6-1.R. Ball (N) defeated Pepa (W)3-6. 6-4, 6-4.Ru!2^ (N) defeated Gurman (W)6-3. 6-3.Klein (W) defeated Rasmussenn(N) 6-2, 4-6, 7-5.Edleman (N) defeated Ferguson(W) 7-5, 6-4.Fischer and Gurman (W) de¬feated R. and G. Ball (N) 6-4, 6-2.Rugg and Rasmussenn (N) de¬feated Pepa and Klein (W) 6-2, 6-2. |Alpha Delt, Phi Delt, Pi Lamb,Phi B. D. Score High to Win Track Squad Continues Drillsfor Naperville Meet Saturda;In an effort to follow up their re¬cent indoor victory against NorthCentral, Coach Merriam’s much im¬proved track squad will make thejourney to Naperville this Saturdayto again tackle the local team there.With Berwanger back in the folds,a more optimistic feeling prevails,despite the fact that the North Cen¬tral team has steadily proven itself to be an undaunted power in its ovdivision. Jay threw the discus i:<’eet, 5 inches Monday in his firtrial. This compares admirably wihis own record of 147 feet, 10inches against ‘Marquette recentlyBlock, Archipley, Krause, aieither Johnstone or Dystrup wrepresent Chicago in. the half mile rlay event.SPECIAL AT READER'S—61st and ElKs Ave.Baked Swiss Steak—Country Style—French FriedPotatoes and Salad 25cFresh Strawberry Shortcake with Whipped Cream—lOcFull Course Dinner 5 to 8—45cMild Ripe Tobacco...Aged 2 years or more...—the farmer who grows thetobacco . . .—the warehouseman who sellsit at auction to the highestbidder . . .—every man who knows aboutleaf tobacco—will tell you thatit takes mild, ripe tobacco tomake a good cigarette; and thisis the kind we buy for CHEST¬ERFIELD Cigarettes.All of the tobacco used in. CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes is^ aged for two years or more.Ligoett 8c Myers Tobacco CO.i:Si35, ttc54ni ti Mvexs Tobacco Go..The University of Chicago Dramatic Association PresentsIBSEN’S “PEER GYNT”Musical accompaniment by the University Symphony OrchestraMandel Hall 57th and University Ave. Popular PricesThursday April 25, 8:30 P. M. All Seats $.55SECTION**National Collegiate News in Picture and Paragraph**U. S TMADEMAHK serial number 3H41iSPEED AND RUGGED¬NESS 4re required of theexpert lacrosse player, asthese Navy varsity candi-oates will tell you aftertheir first workout.INTERNATIONAL PHOTO CAMPUS HERO » Jack Beynon is captain of the University oflllinois(Champai9n)football team and a most popular lllini student.PAUL 8TONE-RAYMOR PHOTO"SLIDE KELLy, SLIDE"Coach Pep Young showshis Temple University(Philadelphia) nine the FIGHTING FOR AN EDUCATION » One thousand State Teachers Collci(Memphis, Tenn.) students protest legislative proposal to close five state schooKne points of sliding into 1third base. 1INTERNATIONAL PHOTO ^ |k Ml iQMX ^ -7 ^ 1■?^B|r^TigKtins'^ Faces of Star AthjetesSnapped by the Action CameracfmoHo^ 4r<iHnr ^Ifeprne^s 'rd facial expressions of bjsttimsof the action camera Cauoht|h^ 1fsNS»>1i| swordinary still (^'oto^raphs of *€!^te$iafe'In our fam^ 'ol faces are intl^^ed^ % ^CK^Iferfemington, Olmstead# Uniyersily of “l^ife^’ilSr af lo'sAngefes/ 2. 'CreWnan ^amuef .Drur^ N^rvand Uni?,veifsity; 3. Shotpatter J. H -8aillieu, Ma^alen Col-tese (Enjland); ^ TudMe Fll Sanford, University ofllfinois; 7. Pugilist Paul Hattnelf/ Creighton ‘Uni-"versity; 8. Highiumber A. ^ali^^/ktbn College(England); 9. Speecfer lyan Wal^jdianaTmTjgenghhesfAnsuishBae^.ifh-■ .1019K> B> Keynokk Tob. Co.COLLEGE STUDENT.“I Rtnoke a lot, becauseI find that Camels keepme on the alert...banish that ‘done in'feeling,” says AlfordArcher. “What a swelltaste they have!” GIRL EXPLORER.“When I’m tired,”says Mrs. WilliamLaVarre, “I stopand smoke a CameLIt wakes up myenergy in no time.Smoking Camelssteadily does notaffect the nerves.”SOCIETY MATRON. Mrs.Ludlow Whitaker Stevens,of New York, says: “It’s re¬markable the way a Camelrenews your energy.” ENGINEER. “Camels refreshme in a very few minntea,” aaysErwin B. Jones, staff engineer,Boulder Dam. “And man, what» swell taste Camels bavet”TRANSPACIFIC FLYER-“Camels are my ‘super¬charger.’ Tliey give me newenergy and ‘go,”' says SirCharles Kingsf ord - Smith.RANCHER Charley BeMen, ofPitchfork, Wyoming, adds hiscoinment: “When I get to feelingtired, I smoke a Camel, and myenergy perks up right away.”FIREMAN. StonleyAdams says: “When Ifeel all in. Camels giveme new ‘pep.’ ‘I’d walka mile for a Camel.’”ALASKAN EXPLORERHarold McCracken has thisto say: “Camels are mild_yet have a full, rich flavor.They refresh my energy.” RADIO EXPERT. “Camels aremy choice on taste,” says HarryMiller, radio engineer, ofStation WOR “And smoking aCamel hdpa to relieve fktigue.”REPORTER “When I’m fee¬ing ‘let down,”’ says MamyNichols, “I get a ‘lift' in myenergy with a CameL”TRANSPORT PILOT.Maurice Marrs, of theUnited Air Lines, says:“When I feel ‘all in,’ Ipull ont a Camel andlight up! The tiredneaais quickly relieved.” EXPLORER Captain R StuartMurray, F. R. G. S., says:*H7ame)8 always give me a pick¬up in energywhenlneedit,andI prefer Camel's flavor.”COLLEGE GIRL.Listen to Mar¬guerite Osmifn:“SmokingaCamelmakes me feelfresher ... morealert. And what agrand taste Cam¬els have...BO mildand appealing.”BRIDGE EN¬GINEER RG.Cone aays: “It's astrenuous life—bridging the Gold¬en Gate. WhenPmworn out, a Camelquickly relievesme of tiredness.” CAMERAMAN. EEC. Pidk-woad speaking: “Do I get wornout and exhausted? You bet!The way 1 ‘turn on’ my energyagain is to smoke a CameL”lORSEWOMAN.I don’t know of'lything else that’»gs the pleas-•'t‘lift’that Iget”>m a Camel,”•j3 Miss Heleneadshaw. “Cam-''^vergiveme'3py nerves.”FARMER I. A. Bailey: “Like manyfanners, I have found a way to licktiredness. I smoke a Camel and findmy energy renewed. Camels suit meright down to the ground.”pressureMORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS-Turkish andDomestic-than any other popular brand(Signed) R. 1. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANYWin«ton-Salem, N. C.A FLYING LEAP puts Heck Edmondson, crack University of Washington (Seattle) high iumper, over thebars during a strenuous practice session before a big competitive meet. wide world photo••MISS TENNESSEE'^ » Jean Emertis the most popularco-ed at the Uni¬versity of Tennes¬see (Knoxville),f o r t h i s C h i JOmega was mthus honored by Ma studentbody poll.FROM 300 YARDS TO A MILE, Jimmy Gilhula, University of Southern California (Los Angeles) freestyle champion, holds all world s and American swimming records. He was a member of the Olympicteam in 1932.ALABAMA DORMItat the University of AlabaBldD^.d.siud£nt's entire W( POLISHED » Gorgas Hlall, newest of the men’s dormitoriesrsity), was completely destroyed by flames which also burnedk ...GRIDIRON TO BASEBALL DIAMOND >» Dixie Howeli, University of AUbcima s famed all-Americdnhalfback; who was recently seriously hurt while olayinq with the Detroit tigers. acme photoSTAGE TO STUD¬IES » Eloisc Martinhas deserted RudyVal lec’sHolly-L wood Club andA the glamour of^ Broadway for theclassroom ro u-tine at DrakeU n i V ersity(Des Moines,NPrmmHtE APPARATUS » Dr. Frances Birch, of Har-bridge, Mass.), can equahpressure found 20 miles undergroundWIDE WORLD PHOTOyard University (CamIJ«fi»€8 Tofccft hedd the staffs of the fiterarynewspaper at Emory University (Ga.).Alpha fau OmcsaTHE ARMY’S SINGING WAITERS » These five U. S. Military Academy (West Pom{|N. y.) cadets starred in The House of 1,200 Gables, presented recently by the soldiers.KEYSTONE PHOTCIn the Adirondaclcs% UNIVERSITY OF MtCHIOAN“PiaURE OF THE WEEK” RULES • Each week Collegiate Digestfeatures one picture as the best that it receives from amateur photog¬raphers who are college or university faculty members or students.Five dollars is paid the winner of each week s contest. Any photo sub¬mitted is eligible for publication in Collegiate Digest at its regular rates.FIRST AND ONLY woman in the United States to hold alimited commercial pilot’s license is Jean Barnhill, University ofMinnesota (Minneapolis) co-ed.NOISE SURVEY .TheseCase School of AppliedScience engineers are re¬cording the various soundson the streets of Cleve¬land. O.”THE SNOWBALL'* . An unusual photograprh of the Ohio Wesleyan University (Dela¬ware) student production of the same name.XOFTME EGYPTIAN ARCHITECTUCETNE CONSTRUCTION OF TEMPLESf ?r^ANO TOMBS - WHICH BRINGSL Hus TO THE TEMPLES^iFC*<^NAKJ7^tk ^CHITECTURETfl£ GL£€ CLUB / X ^NO"BITt1 I VOURE TNE TOP'] ( PRINCE ALBERT IS THE LARCESI'^!i£iiSJ2rTvo-oo DO 1 Iseluno pipe tobacco—ConmciM. tm, K. J. BcTMtds Tabaeo* CiMNiMy, Winstaa-Salem. N. C..THENATIONALJOY SMOKE ! a 75-foot rap¬pel.Above,PERFECT ORDER is required bythe inspecting officer of this unitof the Virqinia Polytechnic Insti¬tute (Bldclcsourg)^ caoet corps. It'spart of the corps’ daily routine.LeftSTAR SOUTHPA^JIi » Pete Blumette'spitching record at Manhattan College(New YorlO has earned the admirationof Gotham’s collegiate baseball fans.DEBATERS MEET CONGRESSMAN » Members of the crack Cuttiberland University (Lebanon,debating team chat with Cong. J. R. Mitchell (Center) on their visit to the nat^/n s capital.Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Mullican of Indianola, Iowa, were the parents of four daughters who made averitable nest of songbirds a^td kept the doctor busy drilling teeth to pay for piano lessons. Three ofthem former Simpson College students, Rosemary and Priscilla f below) are the Lane sisters on FredWaring's radio program, Lola Lane {above) is ex-Mrs. Lew Ayres, a movie actress and Leota Lanesings in Broadway musical shows. The pooto at the left shows Lola as she appeared when astudent at Simpson College.When Rosemary and Priscilla Mullican stillhad to be called in from the sandlots to practicepiano lessonS; their sister Dorothy was alreadya sensation in Indianola high school. She was theschool’s best alto voice, had been featured atthe county fair, and, in a stronghold of IowaMethodism, was, ahead of her times, a correctRapper in bobbed hair and fashionable Russianboots.When Dorothy enrolled at Simpson College,in Indianola, the Mullicans were a family ofcrooning teams. Priscilla and Rosemary in pina¬fores harmonized "On the Alamo” before thelocal Rotary and Kiwanis clubs. Dorothy andLeota, both members of Beta Xi sorority at Simp¬son, went about the state syncopatinq similarairs, once earning $150 before AmericanLegiohaires in Davenpxjrt. Back home, all fourwere scintillating carolers in the First Methodistchurch. They were planning to become musicteachers.CjUS EDWARDS, discoverer of kid stars,brought a vaudeville unit to Des Moines. Leotawas persuaded to ask him for an audition. Helistened, approved, and before he could say more, Dorothy was dragged before him. Wouldhe listen to both? He would. They had facesand voices for musical comedy.In New York and on the road, as Lola andLeota Lane, the Mullican youngsters becamebright spots in Edwards’ revues. They played inGeorge Jessel musical comedies. Despite 500applicants, in 1929 Lola got the ingenue role in"Speakeasy,” first of Fox’s talkies. She has sungand acted regularly in pictures since. Divorcedrecently from Lew Ayres, she is now appearingin “Murder on a Honeymoon. ” Leota is stillplaying in Shubert musical shows.Lola was to bring Rosemary to Los Angelesto attend the University of Southern California,but Rosemary went to Simpson to continuesinging with Priscilla, who was still in highschool. The sisters grew in popularity for talentand zestful beauty when they sang over WHOin Des Moines. In 1932 Leota brought them toNew York. Fred Waring, building a vaudevilleshow around his band, heard them.Now, at twenty, they are more widely knownthan their sisters in whose footsteps they closelyfollowed. HER BEAUTY AND POPULARITY won Math.lda S.mpson,Delta Delta Delta at the University of Illinois (Champaign), tktitle of ’’Most Popular” on the III ini campus.^ARS » Juanita CoxIndiana UniversityNo, No, Nanette.WIN ARCHITEaURE PRIZES . R A. Matern, J H H qb.e,Richard Ives, and D. P. Gooch, University of Michigan (AnnArbor) students, have been awarded prizes in the d* 'igni>i9contest sponsored by the alumni association of the AmericanAcademy in Rome.PHscilla Lane. Rosemary LaneDID YOUR CAMPUS pnxluce ^ peraonality who is now prominent in the radio, motion picture, stage, art,i finlitiral wcrkP If you want to see that personality the sub^t of a “Spotlighter” thumbnail sket^, write ThekiBc^te Digest, P. O. Box 4^1, Madison, Wis. One dollar will be paid for each accepuble picture sulvin addition to one dollar for acceptaHe authentir anrrdotrs about the fomed of today.A Whole Family of Stars